“An intention that rejects what has no meaning in fact is a rejection of the entirety of being.” FactsIntentionRejectionRejectsEntirety Book:On Nietzsche Source: On Nietzsche
“In the performance of an illocutionary act in the literal utterance of a sentence, the speaker intends to produce a certain effect by means of getting the hearer to recognize his intention to produce that effect; and furthermore, if he is using the words literally, he intends this recognition to be achieved in virtue of the fact that the rules for using the expressions he utters associate the expression with the production of that effect.” IfsMeanFactsCertainVirtueEffectsProduceExpressionPerformancesIntentionProductionsSentencesRecognitionSpeakersAssociatesLiteralUtterance Author:John Searle
“It was not my intention to doubt that, the Doctrines of the Illuminati, and principles of Jacobinism had not spread in the United States. On the contrary, no one is more truly satisfied of this fact than I am.” StatesFactsUnitedPrinciplesUnited StatesDoubtIntentionSpreadContrarySatisfiedDoctrine Author:George Washington